Thomas Babington Macaulay wrote an essay on this man after the discovery of his treatise De doctrina Christiana. One poem by this author begins "Hence vain deluding joys," and another is an elegy on the death of Edward King. This man wrote a work named for a hill in Athens that argued for "the liberty of unlicensed printing." This author of "Il Penseroso" and "Lycidas" wrote a work in which Satan declares "Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven." For 10 points, name this blind English poet who wrote the pamphlet Areopagatica, and the epic poem Paradise Lost.
Thomas Babington Macaulay wrote an essay on this man after the discovery of his treatise De doctrina Christiana. One poem by this author begins "Hence vain deluding joys," and another is an elegy on the death of Edward King. This man wrote a work named for a hill in Athens that argued for "the liberty of unlicensed printing." This author of "Il Penseroso" and "Lycidas" wrote a work in which Satan declares "Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven." For 10 points, name this blind English poet who wrote the pamphlet Areopagatica, and the epic poem Paradise Lost.
Thomas Babington Macaulay wrote an essay on this man after the discovery of his treatise De doctrina Christiana.
John {Milton}